PAGE TWO IFC to Open Workshops! With Nine-Point Program The Interfraternity Council workshop program will begin tonight with nine workshops, including one on pledge class administration added to the program this year. A number of executive secretaries of national fraternities represented on campus will a Mishap Rate Of Borough Decreases The State College Borough's motor vehicle accident rate shows an 18 per cent decrease for the first nine months of 1956 as com pared with that of the previous year. According to an accident sta tistics report released by David R. Mackey, State College burgess, there were 120 accidents result ing in 43 injuries during the per iod between Jan. 1 to Sept. 30. 146 Accidents Reported ' During this same period in the previous year 146 accidents were reported which resulted in 45 in juries. The above totals comprise all accidents in the Borough that were reported by the vehicle op erator or those investigated by the police. Mackey reports that the acci dent record for this year is good but it could be better and the only way that will be accom plished is if the operators of all vehicles practice being courteous to each other. Speaks on Enforcement He said the fact that stricter enforcement is used does not al ways mean that the number of accidents will decrease. The police request that all drivers, students and citizens, bear in mind that the Borough has maintained a perfect - non fatality record for 9 years and are now in first place in Group IX, in the National Safety Coun cil Contest. Eng Council Group To Meet Tonight The Engineering and Architec ture Student Council will meet at 7 tonight in 217 Hetzel Union Building. The council will discuss the question of the extension -of the Christmas vacation which was brought up at last week's Cabinet meeting. Freshmen in engineering and architecture may nominate them selves for council seats by sign ing their names on the lists posted in the Main Engineering, the Het zel Union Building, and individual department bulletin boards. History Round Table To See Wilson Film A film entitled "Woodrow Wil son; Spokesman for Tomorrow" j will be shown by the History Round Table at 7:30 tonight in 217 Willard. Following the film Everette Swinney. president, will conduct a discussion. I Students and faculty may at tend. ¥ ' K 5 £ fel j!*» 122 E. College Ave. "Opposite Old Main** M Phone AD 7-4994 Select a beautiful Junior Prom Corsage Bill McMullen Florists THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ;tend the workshops, according to chairman Robert Nurock. The secretaries of the national fraternities on campus were in vited to attend. Nurock said he is ‘•very pleased" with the num ber of acceptances, which he be lieves, warrants continuation of the idea next year. Another new feature of this year’s program wiil be the refer ral of workshop recommendations to IFC for action, Nurock said. To Meet for Dinner The representatives from each fraternity will meet tonight for dinner at the house where their workship will be held. The work shops will meet at 7 p.m. tomor row at the same fraternities. The nine workshops and their chairmen and meeting places are house managers. Robert Book man—Phi Gamma Delta; pledge masters, Joseph Boehret—Pi Kap pa Alpha; pledge presidents. Wil liam Coale—Sigma ' Nu; house presidents, Joseph Fox—Phi Sig ma Kappa; public and alumni re lations. John Spangler—Delta Chi. Phillabaum lo Chair Rushing Rushing, Leslie Phillabaum— Acacia: scholarship and activities (combining two of last year’s workshops), Peter Hirsch—Phi Sigma Delta; social chairmen, Richard Coolbaugh—Chi Phi; and treasurer; Richard James—Sig ma Alpha Epsilon. Judge Frank H. Myers, of the Municipal Court of Washington. D.C.. will speak Thursday night at the banquet concluding the workshop program, at the Nittany Lion Inn. The program at the University is one of the few in the country which is conducted separately from Greek Week, according to Nurock. Council to Hear NSA Report The Education Student Council, will hear the second part of a report by Katherine Dickson, vice president, on the convention of' the National Student Association at its meeting at 7:30 tonight in' 203 Hetzel Union. I The first half of the report ex-, plained the workings and back ground of NSA. while the second half will deal largely with ideas which might prove useful to the council. Final plans for the election of two freshmen representatives will also be made. Freshmen may still place their name on the ballot bv submitting a nomination blank and a wallet sized picture of themselves before 5 p.m. Friday. Nomination blanks m;y be ob tained at 100 Burrowes and Het zel Union desk. Restaurant Association r To Hear Assistant Prof j Richard M. Bower, assistant | .professor of hotel administration, * will speak on “Training Food Ex- | lecutives" todav at the annua! , ! meeting of the Pennsylvania Res- | taurant Association at Bedford. i j A number of senior hotel ad- ( * 'ministration students will accom- I Ipany Bower to the meeting. r To Make That Special Event Even More Special 'Broadcasters Seek Support of Students lln Eastern Europe Reverberations of unrest among Eastern European students behind the Iron Curtain reached campus yesterday through a telegram from Radio Free Europe to Mi-, chael Moyle, editor of The Daily Collegian. | The wire asked for an expres sion of support from Moyle and Robert Bahrenburg, all-University president for goals being sought by students "in Red Hungary. Among the goals listed as being demanded by the students are freedom of the press and travel, importation, of Western literature, abolition of courses in Marxism- Leninism. and restoration of the independence of their universi ties. Moyle said last night that he and Bahrenburg are preparing a reply to the telegram, sent by Les lie Whitten. Radio Free Europe newsroom chief. Whitten said the radio is. anx ious to include the message in broadcasts tomorrow to Hungary and Poland. Plant Science Club Will Meet Tonight The Plant Science Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 111 Plant Industries. Dr. Clifford C. Wemham, pro fessor of plant pathology, will speak on “Pictorial Highlights of a Visit to South America.” Eat the Best! I Submarines T Steak A Hot Sausage L Hamburgers I Ravioli A Bar-B-Q's N Where? MORRELL'S 112 S. Frazier St. Phone AD 8-8381 Open Until Midnight GLAMOUR'S | ‘GREAT j DATE j l CONTEST I I You can win J I »A trip tq New York | *A date with the ■ • bachelor of your choice j J #A dazzling outfit . • chosen just for you! j 1 It's easy... It’s fun! j :| Enter today 1 | I Full details In J 1 NOVBMBKIt I ! GLAMOUR ! t Now on sale I Quarles to Serve As Army Adviser Dr. Gilford Quarles, director of the Ordnance Research. Laboratory, has been granted a leave of absence to serve as Scientific and Technical Advisor to the Commanding General of the Army Ballistic Missile Agency at the Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Ala. The Agency was established last February to centralize the work of the Defense Depart ment’s top-priority program—the development of the pioneering Redstone shortrange missile and the 1500-nautical-mile Interme diate Range Ballistic Missile re cently designated as JUPITER. The Commanding General of the Agency is Maj. Gen. J. Me daris. Although the size of the Agency is not disclosed, the nu cleus of the development consists of over 100 scientists brought to the United States in 1945 from the German Peenemuende Pro ject. The group is headed by Dr. Wernher von Braun, the genuis behind the V-2 rocket. Adviser to Medaris As adviser to General Medaris, Dr. Quarles will serve as an ad ministrator “troubleshooter” for the technical aspects of the pro gram. In this position, he will con tinuously review the entire pro gram to anticapte problems and to suggest methods of solving them: Smart Shop Victory to luxury-loving outdoor girl... SNOWFLAKE WARMER Enormous shawl collar of rich, deep Orion* pile frames your face in flattering warmth. Action-tailored of water-repellent treated cotton poplin; quilted, color-matched snowfls&p print lining is wool insulated for more protection against the cold. Black Orion* / collar on White. Russet, Gridiron Green, Platinum. 10-18. 25.85 'DuPont"* acryUtlbtr TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1956 to recommend changes in the scope, objectives, and direction of major projects; to evaluate spe cific proposals and over-all pro gress; and to advise the com manding general on the technical staurs of the program. Joined Faculty in *45 Dr. Quarles joined the faculty in 1945 as associate professor of engineering research and was later promoted to professor of en gineering research and assistant director of the laboratory. He was named director in 1952. After receiving his 8.5., 'M.S., and Ph.D. degrees at the Univer sity of Virginia, he taught phy sics at Mercer University, the University of Alabama, and Fur man University. He joined the staff of the Harvard Underwater Sound Laboratory in 1944, where he was head of the department of physics. Dr. Quarles expects to assume his new duties Nov. 1. 123 SOUTH ALLEN STREET
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